Newspapers / Daily Concord Standard (Concord, … / Oct. 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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Saily Standard, JOHN D. CARRIER & SON, Editors and Proprietors. JAS.P. COOK. Editorial Correspondent. OFFICE IN BKlCK ROW. Democratic Ticket. NATIONAL. FOB PRESIDENT, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. FOR VICE PRESIDENT. ' ARTHUR SEWALL. STATE. H FOR GOVERNOR, CYRUS B. WATSON OF FORSYTH, FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, THOS. W. MASON OF NORTHAMPTON. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, CHAS. M. COOKE OF FRANKLIN. FOR TREASURER, . B. F. AYCOCK OF WAYNE. FOR AUDITOR, ROBT. M. FUKMAN OF BUNCOMBE. EOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, FRANK I. OSBORNE OF MECKLENBURG. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, JOHN C. SCARBOROUGH OF JOHNSTON. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES, AC. AVERY, of JBarke, Geo. H BROWN, of Beaufort. FORCONGRESS FROM 7TH CONGRES SIONAL DISTRICT. SAMUEL J. PEMBERTON. COUN i-Y. FOR THE STATE SENATE, C D. BARRINGER. FOR T1IE HOUSE, M F. NESBIT. FOR SHERIFF, THOMAS J. WHITE. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS, JOHN K. PATTERSON. FOR TREASURER. CALEB W; SWINK, .. FOR COTTON WEIGHER, W.H.BOST. . FOE SURVEYOR, JOHN H. LONG. FOR CORONER, - CHARLES A. SHERWOOD. FOR COMMISSIONERS. L. J. FOIL, J. S. HARRIS, M. L BROWN. CONCORD; OCT., 2, 1896. OUR DESTAL KIPPIiE. The Standard regrets to refuse to give space;tb-day for an article touching the right of Mr. W R Ivy to practiceleni8try in the State. Dr. H O Herring asserts that Mr. Ivy never attended a dental school and is not registered Jas a dentist and therefore has no right to prac tice denistry, and that he is liable to indictment and could be prose - cuted by any ope choosing to do so. Mr. Ivy says on the other hand J;hat he understands that he is in accordance with the law and stands ready to answer legal charges to the contrary. We think no amount of acrimoni ous newspaper controveay could or would leave the matter in better shape than these simple statements. Mr. Ivy believes he is right and a legal test is the last and only re sort. The columns of the Standard cannot settle it but might unsettle a good deal of good will if not judi ciously guarded. HIS VALEDICTORY Mr. Wade H Harris, whose edi torial life began in Concord, but who has for so long been wielding his pen in Charlotte, givea his tvale- dictory thoughts in language so terse and bo expressive of editorial j life that we are gl&d to copy in full. We shall be disappointed however if Mr. Harris does not turn up soon with renewed journalistic vigor. In his farewell card: in the News of September 30th, he says : "With the present i83ue,mv services on this paper are ended. I trust I rmy be pardoned if I say that they have been faithful, so far as hard work is concerned. The eight years since I published the first copy of The News have been to me aa one Ion? day of toil. With the goin's: to press of one issue, my thoughts have bn centered upon the next, land that is the truth. Ic has been my good fortune to have been misundern stood by but a few, and I have mis understood still fewer. I have had no use for a pen of gall. I have eo countered rough' places, as all editors do, but I have always endeavored to smooth the way I have looked upon Te News' readers' as a people with daily expectations, and I haye tried to keep them from being dis appointed. In this I haye failed too often, no doubt. However, upon occasion, I console myself, I have met the bill. A horseshoe for you all ! And as Dr. Mills, old regro Andy sajs when he bids you good day, here's hopin' you well.' Wade H. Harris." Later. The News of the fist ... announces our anticipations and locates Mr. Harris with the Char, latte Observer, and introduces in Mr. Harris place on the News Mr. Wilber Jenkins. We will borrow Mr. Harris term and with our bow say "A horse shoe to ail !" TIMES KOT GROW1KU WORSE. , The fewest minds can anticipate !- business drifts especially in a cam paign year. A presidential cam paign year is generally attended with business depression, but no one seems to complain of any thing special this fall. With the splendid campaign of Mr. Bryan and his prospects of election it would seem that if the fears of the Gold Stan dard abherents were well grounded the gold reserve would be inclined to sink. E :en if the election j ot McKinley were to take place, with the free silver demand up to a pitch from which it will not down, and with the prospects of ead Jocks and bill-riders in the next congress it would seem moat natural that fin ances would be unstable, but with! all this the gold reserve crawls upward and stands now above 125,000,000. But some will say it is the gold Standard men or Wall Street that is keeping it up by special effort. Would not a calamity scare do more to stay the progress of free coinage than any thing efee ? Few of the gold Standard persuasion looked for any thing but a financial scare under I such headway as free coinage seems to b3 making. We can't understand what power would influence moneyed men to part with their gold without haying confidence that . they either would not need it or could get it back when wanted. We note too that there are some of the eu8pended manufactories starting up, and idle operatives, j are going to work. There is one lesson at least in the unexpected turn of affairs. It is not well to see too much calamity ahead if our notions are not complied with. ! We are aU anxicus for our ideas to to preyail but we need not "go out of j business if taey aon c uw . : i . TXT . Vi n rr A hiard cf orders being piaceu witu manufactures on condition that they ba cancelled if Bryan were elected. We yenture to guess that few can foresee whether the election of Bry an would make orders more or less impentive. Those conditional orders may be made through prudential caution or for effects sake. Oar na tional machinery is of such pondrous proportions as to be little effected by minor drifts and whatever of change may be experienced in the success of either policy may be dis appoiating in its gentleness and apparent tardiness. Rev. Sam Jones says : "If I want to get a right square judgment, I'd rather go into a newspaper than a court of j ustice. No man whoae life is true, pure and just, is afraid of all the newspaper, presses in Amer ica. They are the best detective r: forces in America today. They have punctuied more shams than any other, and as far as I am con cerned, I say take the bridle off and let them go. The only ones that will be hurt will be the shams and frauds." Southern Publisher. Do YojjOJse It ? It's the best thing for the hair under all circumstances. - Just as. no man -by taking thought can add an inch to his stature, so no preparation can make hair. The utmost that can be done is to pro mote conditions favorable to growth. This is done by Ayer's Hair Vigor. It re moves dandruff, cleanses the scalp, nourishes the soil in which the hair grows, and, just as a desert will blossom under rain, so bald heads grow hair, when the roots are nour ished. But the roots must be there. If you wish your hair to retain its normal color, or If you wish to restore the lost tint of gray or faded hair use Ayer's Hair Vigor JNO. R. ERWIN. C.A. MISENHEIMER ERWIN & MlSENHEIMERt Physicians and Surgeons Office No. 3. Harty biiildiner, op posite 2nd Presbyterian church. Charlotte, N. CV DR. H. O. HERRING Is ap;ain at the old stand, where he will be pleased to see all who are in need of his - SERVICES PROFESSIONAL K L Cray en is now receiving the best Jellico Lump Coal, Also superior Hard Coal, Egg and Stove. Prompt attention. Free delivery. Orders qon licit ed, ; ' FIRE INS Q RANCE. When in heed ol Fire Insurance, call and see us, or iite. .We lepre sent only iirstclat s Home and For eign companies. - a Eesncct fullv. - V ! ..-..a(LV'' . riSc . fi .. ik, v j . i j i itftfrb AVOODH IM12 & Ull.BIS. Racket inn Men's Laundered colored shirty 28 cts. Club lioiise ties 5 cents up. Sox 4 cents to 40 cts. Ladies black hose 4 cents to 371 cents. : Ladies 35 inch Hermsdorf Opera hose 35 cents. Ladies white' collars 10 cent v cuffs 18 cts. Ladies silvered or black bone shirt waist buttons 5 cts per doz. Ladies black silk watch guards 10 cts. Chair seats 3 to 5 cts each. Wire hair brushes 8 cents.. Royal talcum pow der at 3 for 25 cents. Handkerchiefs 1 ct to 37s cts each. Mens caps 10 cents, hats 23 cts up. Store. Two papers needles for 1 cent,; or better ones 1 cent. . Sewing machine oil 5 cts per bottle. Towels 4 cts up. Shaving brushes 3 cts up. G-arter elastic 2 cts per yard up. "White tape 1 ct per roll." Hooks and Ts 2 doz. for 1 cent, improved 1 cent per dozen. The best colored spool cotton made at 21 cents. Tooth brushes 2 cts up. Shoe blacking 1 cent up. Six dozen shirt but tons for 1 cent. Three lead pencils for 1 cent. Combs 3 cents up. st i 0
Daily Concord Standard (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1896, edition 1
2
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